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Questions and Answers
Which muscle is responsible for the majority of the work during inhalation?
What is the function of the upper airway?
What are some possible reasons for mechanical ventilation?
Which type of ventilation support allows the person to breathe on their own between ventilator breaths?
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What is the purpose of PEEP pressure in some ventilators?
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Which type of ventilation support uses an artificial airway?
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What is the purpose of a tracheostomy in ventilation support?
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Which type of power source is plugged into the wall outlet?
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How long does the detachable battery last?
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What is the purpose of an HME in the circuits?
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What is the purpose of a manual resuscitator?
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Which mode of Invasive Ventilation allows for spontaneous breaths between mandatory breaths?
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Which parameter in Invasive Ventilation refers to the pressure applied during inspiration?
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Which type of Invasive Ventilation delivers breathing support directly into the patient's lungs via a tracheostomy tube?
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Which ventilator parameter refers to the number of breaths delivered per minute?
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Which type of alarm on the ventilator indicates a possible malfunction of the ventilator?
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What should you do if the ventilator reaches a high pressure?
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What should you do if the ventilator circuit is disconnected?
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What are some signs of respiratory distress in a patient on a ventilator?
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Mechanical ventilation is only used for patients with pulmonary/cardiovascular disorders.
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The diaphragm contracts and the ribs expand during inhalation.
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Home ventilation has no impact on the lives of patients and their families.
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Non-invasive ventilation refers to the administration of ventilatory support using an invasive artificial airway.
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Partial support means that the person is able to breathe on their own between ventilator breaths.
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Total support means that the person needs the ventilator to do all their breathing.
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Nasal pillows are a type of interface used in non-invasive ventilation that insert directly into the nostrils.
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Alarms on the ventilator will alert you to a change in your patient's breathing.
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The purpose of PEEP pressure in some ventilators is to prevent the collapse of alveoli during expiration.
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Respiratory distress can be indicated by signs such as increased coughing, restlessness, and bubbling of secretions out of the tube.
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Invasive ventilation delivers breathing support directly into the patient's lungs via a tracheostomy tube.
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True or false: The Trilogy ventilator can be powered by both A/C and D/C power sources?
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True or false: The detachable battery of the Trilogy ventilator lasts approximately 8 hours?
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True or false: The Fisher and Paykel heated humidifier should always be set to the invasive setting?
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True or false: The temperature probe in the ventilator circuit measures the temperature of the air and gives feedback to the humidifier?
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True or false: BiLevel Ventilation can cause headaches and nasal congestion?
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True or false: Invasive Ventilation delivers breathing support directly into the patient's lungs via a tracheostomy tube?
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True or false: SIMV allows for spontaneous breaths between mandatory breaths?
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True or false: The Trilog y 200 ventilator has a detachable lithium-ion battery?
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Study Notes
Invasive Ventilation Modes and Parameters: Key Facts and Features
- BiLevel Ventilation can cause problems such as gagging, vomiting, headaches, sore eyes, redness on the face, nosebleeds, and nasal congestion.
- Invasive Ventilation delivers breathing support directly into the patient's lungs via a tracheostomy tube.
- There are different types of Invasive Ventilation, including Pressure Control Ventilation and Volume Ventilation.
- Mandatory breaths in Invasive Ventilation are completely controlled by the ventilator, while assisted breaths are controlled by both the patient and the ventilator.
- Spontaneous breaths in Invasive Ventilation are triggered by the patient and are determined by the set pressure or volume on the ventilator.
- Invasive Ventilation modes include CPAP (Continuous positive airway pressure), PC (Pressure Control), CV (Control Ventilation), and AC or C (Assist/Control or Control Assisted and mandatory breaths).
- SIMV (Synchronized Intermittent Mandatory Ventilation) allows for spontaneous breaths between mandatory breaths, while PC-SIMV (Pressure Controlled SIMV) delivers mandatory breaths with a boost of pressure.
- Invasive Ventilator parameters include PIP (positive inspiratory pressure), PEEP (positive end expiratory pressure), RR (respiratory rate), Vt (tidal volume), sensitivity, inspiratory flow rate, and alarms.
- Other parameters include I:E ratio, oxygen percentage, inspiratory time (It), rise time, MV (minute volume), and alarm indicators.
- The Trilog y 200 ventilator has a front panel display screen, toggle buttons, side panels, an exhalation porting block, and a breathing circuit.
- The ventilator can be powered by AC or DC power, and it has a detachable lithium-ion battery for additional usage time.
- Oxygen can be applied to the ventilator through an oxygen inlet port, and there are different types of home oxygen available.
Invasive Ventilation Modes and Parameters: Key Facts and Features
- BiLevel Ventilation can cause problems such as gagging, vomiting, headaches, sore eyes, redness on the face, nosebleeds, and nasal congestion.
- Invasive Ventilation delivers breathing support directly into the patient's lungs via a tracheostomy tube.
- There are different types of Invasive Ventilation, including Pressure Control Ventilation and Volume Ventilation.
- Mandatory breaths in Invasive Ventilation are completely controlled by the ventilator, while assisted breaths are controlled by both the patient and the ventilator.
- Spontaneous breaths in Invasive Ventilation are triggered by the patient and are determined by the set pressure or volume on the ventilator.
- Invasive Ventilation modes include CPAP (Continuous positive airway pressure), PC (Pressure Control), CV (Control Ventilation), and AC or C (Assist/Control or Control Assisted and mandatory breaths).
- SIMV (Synchronized Intermittent Mandatory Ventilation) allows for spontaneous breaths between mandatory breaths, while PC-SIMV (Pressure Controlled SIMV) delivers mandatory breaths with a boost of pressure.
- Invasive Ventilator parameters include PIP (positive inspiratory pressure), PEEP (positive end expiratory pressure), RR (respiratory rate), Vt (tidal volume), sensitivity, inspiratory flow rate, and alarms.
- Other parameters include I:E ratio, oxygen percentage, inspiratory time (It), rise time, MV (minute volume), and alarm indicators.
- The Trilog y 200 ventilator has a front panel display screen, toggle buttons, side panels, an exhalation porting block, and a breathing circuit.
- The ventilator can be powered by AC or DC power, and it has a detachable lithium-ion battery for additional usage time.
- Oxygen can be applied to the ventilator through an oxygen inlet port, and there are different types of home oxygen available.
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Description
Test your knowledge on invasive ventilation modes and parameters with this informative quiz. Learn about key facts and features, including different types of invasive ventilation, mandatory and assisted breaths, and various ventilation modes. Explore important parameters such as PIP, PEEP, RR, Vt, and more. Challenge yourself and enhance your understanding of this essential medical technique.
